davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-04


CLARENCE AND ROSE FORM DRAvE RRsoLU
roS, AND CARRY 1T OUT.
The news Of Helen Lakeman's arrest
spread like wild fire all over the Sandy
Fork neighborhood. Mrs. Arnold. with
her head high in the air, in her en-
deavors to see under her glasses, was
ready to answer any and all questions
In regard to the matter. Mothers Tar
trum and Grundy called on her for
their supply Of news, and started about
from house to house to peddle it out.
The next Sunday, there being preach
ing ut the Sandy Fork school-house, the
news was scattered generally. Mother
Tartrum, who sat next to Mrs. Evans,
said
Didn't you hear about that Lake
man galP She stole some money at
Judge Arnold's."
Money heard 1t was bracelet"
"No-it was money"
"Who told youP"
"Mother Grundy."
"Who told her?"
"Mrs. Arnold"
"a think there must have been some
mistake about it. +" said Mrs. Evans.
'Td like to know howP" said Mother
Tartrum, "there can't be no mistake
about it. u
''0h, the bracelet must have been
lost and put among Hclen's things by
mistake. af m
mo it wasn't" said the tattler.
shaking her head; mo, it wasn't; she
stole it, know she stole it.n
"But Helen was such good girl.
There can't be any doubt as to her in
nocence." Ua
"You think that thing was good
galPn asked Mother Tartrum, who
seemed special agent to SANDER
Helen.
"Yes."
"Well, she came to Mrs. Arnold's
way in the night with strange man.
Do you call that a nice galP She's the
she's the worst gal we had in the
neighborhood." The eyes Of Mother
Tmtrum sparkled with indignation, and
the hairy mole on her cheek trembled
with anger.
ais that sop' asked Mrs. Evans.
81 guess it is; Mrs. Arnold tells it,
Not three seats away Mother Grundy
was haranguing Mrs. Taylor.
"Wonder what Warren Stuart thinks
o. his gal now, ehP She's bad enough,
Iguess. | guess young men who throw
away such girls as Halle Arnold for
kitchen gal is sure to get beat. She is
jist as bad as can be, and is now locked
up in Jail for thief"
There was one family to whom the
news of Helen's fall came like thun-
derbolt. 1t was the Stuarts. When
Mrs. Stuart first heard of 1t she burst
into tears, and said:
"It's all our fault, Jacob it's all
out fault we drove her to do it.n
~ don't see how VIC are to blame"
said tho farmer, trying to find some
way of relieving himself from any obli-
CATION to the friendless girl.
ave drove her away with hor poor
little, crippled brother, out into the
world. The temptation was too great
Oh, who could blame herP 1t was her
mothers bracelet sold at the sale"
~ cam said the farmer; "nice mess
we like to got into, AN it's blessin'
we got rid Of her just when we did, or
we'd had a thief in our family. She
had the wool completely pulled over
Warren's eyes"
Mrs Stuart wept few moments In
silence, and thon said;
"But think, Jacob, of the poor, friend
less child, for she is scarcely more than
a child. and Of the charge she has upon
her."
"Oh, yes, know
"What do you suppose has become Of
little Amosp"
II don't know, l guess hen be
taken care OF.
At this moment Clarence entered the
room. He had Just come In ut noon
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-04
HUMOROUS.

The sporting department of q
newspaper generally contains some
racy reading matter. Merchant IraU.
eler.
The girls will be pleased with n
uniform marriage law if the uniform
is pretty and there is man in it. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mrs. Gubbins says she never al
lows her boy, Jim, to eat any jam, for
her husband died of the jim-jams, and
she dom t propose to run any chances
with the boy.
Eyes yet they see not-potatoes.
Ears yet they hear not-corn. Mouths
yet they speak not-rivers. Handsyet
they feel notebooks. Brains yet they
think not-dudes. -NeD HdUen NetCS.
The Old Mans Shoes
All, Angeline,
Your smile sorene
Is dearer far than to me,
But unto you
Your dad wears number tens, you sec.
--''You know something about music,
don't you. JogginsP' "A little, Snoop-
err '.Then what does this paper mean
when it speaks of the higher kinds of
music?' ;" "Must mean upper-attic,
think. - Pittsburgh Telegram.
Brown = II thought you hated
Jones' Smith,-''So l do. Why do
you askp" Brown-"I heard you gave
him five-hundred-dolla piano the
other day. That don't look as though
YOU hated him much" Smith-"That
shows what you know about it. His
wife thinks she can sing. IN Y
Graphic.
-"Oh, lions don't trouble me much"
remarked courageous Frenchman.
81 met one once in the desert, splen-
did fellow, and what do you think |
didP Simply whipped out my PEN
knife and cut off his tailr' ''And why
not his headP' "Ohl hunter had
saved me that trouble by doing it tho
day before. French Fun.
CLARA, do YOU think
your mother would approve of your
sitting up so lateP' Clara" Why,
grandma. it was only half-past ten
when Frank left last evening" Grand
ma-"Clara, your grandma happened
to be awake just as Frank was leav.
ing, and didn't sho hear him say,
Now, Clara, just onep' n--BoSton Bea-
con.
---''How are you coming on, old boyp"
'1m not coming on at all. I'm going
ou.n Hold upl I've got a fearful
headache, and an awful taste in my
mouth. Don't you know some remedy
for the misery I'm suffering from this
morningPr Eyes. / know a good
cure for it Don't get drunk last
night Goodbye. ~ 1ezas SitftHgs
AT d second-class restaurant gen.
tleman was hastily called out of the
room, as an acquaintance wished to
speak TO him. To keep off intruders
he placed scrap Of paper over his
plate and glass of beer, with the
words II have touched all this with
my fingers.' On returning he found
every thing as he had left Il. only the
paper had these words added in pencil:
80 have I'm Y Telegram.
--"Ah, those autumn leaves, Farmer
sighed the city guest
"What lovely tints of color, and what
an addition they are TO the charming
scenery you must so enjoy" "Yes,
miss The leaves are gettin' good
deal OF yaller and red onto EN-, that's
q fact It's about time to gather
Than you really find time to gather
autumn leavesr' 20. yes, indeed.
We rake up few carloads every
year for beddin' for the hosses." An
other aesthetic dream smashed. Hart
Tord Posi- ssatA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-04

[Copyrighi, 1855, BY A. " Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER XIII-CoSrISuED.
He paused TO see the effects of his
remarks upon the kind-hearted girl.
Helen was silent. Her face was nc
paler than before. and there were no
visible evidences OF an increase in her
emotions.
"Feeling for you, as l do, Helen,
think II my duty to advise you to make
a clean breast Of the whole thing. Own
up to 1t like a woman, and throw your
self on the mercy OF the court"
He paused, because the white face OF
the fair prisoner was turned upon him
and her eyes were blazing with a strange
light. Her look was one Of inquiry, at
least so he determined 10 make himself
understood.
IL mean, Helen, that II is better for
you, when arraigned, to plead guilty,
admit taking the bracelet, aud think
we can get you off easily"
For moment the white face was up
turned 10 his, and then the sweet, sad
voice said
"Would You have me admit lieP'
"0h, no, no. noi'' said the sheriff,
"but you know"-and he scratched his
head, 'but you see every body knows
it, you know, and every body will know
il. II makes no difference what you
say, they will believe il"
believe what?" said Helen, her eyes
having u light very unnatural. " can
not help what people say Of me. am
not the first girl who has been ruined
by the thoughtless or Intentional slam
dcrs Of people who have some claims to
goodness; but | am innocent in the
sight of Heaven. / know the crime is
felony. IL Is what the lawyers call
grand larceny and will be sent to
the penitentialy, but / would not admit
a lie to save myself from all this deera-
dation.-
Mr.. Belcher now discovered that he
had no ordinary person to deal with.
She was either innocent or tho most
brnzen criminal he had ever met
Never had heknown one actually ruiltv
10 assume her manner and tone. The
sheriff thought, ..of course. she is
guilty. JUDGE Arnold's family stand
too high in social circles to have made
n false report on the girl, and the Judge
IL too sireyd TO be mistaken. or
cou,sa sho IL o,uil,v JuIra, Arnnld
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-04

LceputgAi. lsse. 1yA. " k.lI0gg Nee.psper c0.l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-02-04

DIR. Schooler, dean Of the Iowa
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
at Des Moines, has been indicted as a
party to the desecration of a young.
lady's grave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

NV IuuE Noy. 49, Johann Most haa
been released ON - 800 BAIL when
Mot was mmignrd Co.. the court II general
sessions the room was n.ny well hllcd
with the anarchists ymrlthiwrt. 4
woman named Ida Hoffman. one oi the
spectator, who aid .ho wa the Niic 81 q
physician, announced that slu Was present
to give h1Il mr Most She stated that
although she and her husband bad taken
no active pau In auIuhI.i,. pluia, They
were both. ut heart. anarchists. She was
accepted, and lho in1l -,t lUr thc I'd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
SWORD nrARER,s DEATH.
Gen. Armstrong Tolls OF tho Indian
Outbreak

CucAGo, H., Nov. lS.-N st. Paul,
Mimi, special says "Gcu. T. G. Arm
strong, Indian Inspector, Who has been lo-
Gated ON the Crow reservation since the
trouble began which eliminated In the
death oi Sword Bearer arrived in II. Paul
yesterday Gen. Armstrong gave q de
tailed account 81 the causes that led 30 ia,
recent disturbances on the Crow rcserya.
ton, which be- sid have been brewing fur
the past two years. Tho most of the mis-
chief was dono last spring, when Sitting
Bull, with party OF Sioux warriors, num-
herring about 100. came 10 the Crow rsprya-
ton aud pitched his camp within almu,l 4
stones throw oi the Custer monument and
begun To humngtO The Crow. lie mnIc
strong imprc- ION nn the young men ul
th, luttDr tribe, especially when lac began
tu recount his exploits In his contests With
the whites Another weak point That hu
/ pluyVd upon with lrVat stress WAS the url
/ that the Grows dd not receive the fnm'
/ consideration of tn hands ni the govern
mrnl that hB warriors lid. Aurr 40,
! nght in which SWurl lcaur WAS killc,
! aud other puH'"iirints rgpiurd, brl
! Enrlr. ono NJ the leading men
oi iha Cross tribe. sail that rm,y llrno
and pcli l'ull should Do made an example
oi lpr ~ long us they Wutc IN thu tribe,
there would b" trouble. ANIL ulsrpu,
investigation proved this ,u lu true. CON.
sruurnily, In hIs import CO.. the SECRETARY "l
the Interior, Gen. Armstrong has recon-.
mondcd that Cmgy Head and beat Hull be-
sent lo some place, probably ip l"rt llck
ems lh., whore G,muiWp o. u present,
90 Incorporated end sent io different places.
81 ANY rate, lhu, should hu taken ont oi
the company ol the Young braves that thry
an nov only communicating hy their tIlb
aud influence. A. ior the other siN In
dians. boz thinks 10 will be- advisable To puI
them some place Whcrv they en- hc taught
trades unl kept Hway irm then tiibr l"u
several years, NJ least G,u. hum.'mu.
dur- not anticipate any luuluf trouble "I
the Crow rt,rniiuu. now Chat TIE Ellis
! iufhuF element has been removed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

PurHvH0, Pa, Nov is.-1ho confer.
cncc between the Bc,scmor rail mnnuact.
urcrs II the country, Of which there arr
twelve In number, j. exciting widespread
Interest. IL has been definitely and au.
thorintiycly stated that all thcsa manu-
mcurcr, who have been for years work.
Ing tremendously together have decided
10 order general suspension 81 work. and,
that while the time hns not been nN,d, Il
Is expected that il will occur on the ~ u
December. The ciuHo OF this suspension
h tlc unsatisfactory condition ui the rail
market Many contacts arc expiring, and
new ones are being held back in hope u
lower prices Others nro willing 10 place
conImcts. bat ihc terms arc entirely un-
satisfactory. The manufacturers sy thlt
prrO4 cannot Dc reduced, owing % tie
high vag,s and lho mites demanded Tor
ore. The suspension will throw nn i'm.
mor. number II mon out 0l employment,
not onlY in ,hc mills. but in TIC coke rc-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
TuE mEMpHIs CONFERENCE.
Third Days Exercises Prove To Bo
Very Interesting.

Special Dispatch IN The ,pr,al
BrDwvsyuIr, Tom, Now IS The
ihirl day, exercises oi the Memphis rIu.
fcrnrc opened with devotional exercises
cundurlcd by Dr. Geo. Savage, 81 ka.
lucky Most oi thc LAY WIS spout boo oN.
aiming the chgmc'ofaui Official admins.
iatuu 81 rpuchcr. and wcui,ug report,
from the pastoral chlr,s Tho reports
ave highly encouraging, showing q large
increase IN member yrd s'll larger he.
crasc IN collections, hulh l1r ministerial
support aud cunnpciiun.l interests Bishop
CRANBERRY cumplim,uirdihrruuirraucvo on
its collections bvin above amy hc had ~.
tended.
J. W. Hllckmd and John g. Jones,
travelling Irarhcr. were elected ,ldrU.
X. =. chow was lucrind no hisuWu request.
The Rev ]. u. Anderson, president ol
! the baptist Browns Ilr Female COLLEGE ul
/ this city, was introduced and cordially
welcomed 20 thc Cln"wurr.
The Rev ". q. llyliy was granted
/ leave oi absence 20 attend the funeral Of
the wife ~ thc Hon. j. y. &. Atkins, at
| Paris, Tenn
Tho Roy. T.. T.. Hamilton WIS called "a
Memphis To- attend the funeral oi H. A.
1hOmgs.
The Rev. r. s. UHnDr Of Arkauus.
preached ut tlic Methodist chmch az
| O'Clock PIN. today.
Tho liov. II. - johnson Trr1. h' o.. ih'
| Baptist church tonight nul lh' l''h. j.. y.
Harrison at the Mcnliisi
DR.. Chandler, oi nashville, Unexpected
tomorrow, and b. byu pnuii"nrd IA
preach NJ the laptis church sunday night
! 4 missionary pnicr NJ great. interest
was conducted nj tho Methodist church by
the Rev. Mr.. Utor ud participated ia 10y
several members.
The conference Pr ar Ispr1Ning The most
interesting session lUr % long while.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

Special pi.iH.h 90 thr AIrtnl
roufN. Arb, Nov. u.s. e. W. Kerr.
deputy shcnI 81 jackson county ~,
made au important arrest near here, uu
"Wednesday, To- lIi and William Burcn
two brothers. who gr wanted in Illinois
mr thr murder ui Joe Eu.h, ai Nuklnia,
be- 1855. llumud thum hrr" and now
las them lu0h lu Dee ,uWig igil a. ruB
haitian. awaiting the upUI-IiiUu papers,
when be- Will convey ihom tu iiu place OF
their crime. IT, Wn4 assisted Doe ilH arrest
hv Squire scott, Constable HARDEN anil
Mlrlh Chance. Much u,iit be- dur
these unirrr lur th" efficient manner boo
which they accomplished this important
arrest of such hardened criminals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
A $500, 900 BLAZE.
The Cincinnati Southern Car Shops
Burn.

CNcINNArr,O. Nov. lS-.N $50 o'clock
this morning fire started IN the carpenter
shop of the Cincinnati Southern railway
at Ludlow, KY, and spread with great
rapidity, owing TO the lack Of water and
the fact that Ludlow has no fire depart.
mcnt. The immense ear and machine
shops, covering two acres OF ground, were
totally destroyed, together with all the
took and machinery and u large number
of cars and material. The Ound-housc
caught fire, and it was at inst thought TO
be doomed, but by heroic efforts by the
employees the engines in it were removed
and the building itself was saved Among
the losses are Mann boudoir ear, u pay
car private ear, two Pullman cars, three
passenger coaches, seven llats loaded with
coal and twenty-five new freight cars.
About 800 employees will be- thrown ont ol
employment, and il will require long
timcdo rebuild the burned property. The
loss cannot yet be fairly stated but must
exceed S2OO,0O0.
Ludlow is u small village ON the Ken
lucky side OF the Ohio river, opposite the
western part Of Cincinnati, and is mainly
dependent on the Southern railway shops
for employment of its inhabitants. The
buildings destroyed wcW the ear shops,
machine shop, blacksmith shop, boiler
shop, tin shop, brass foundry, p'pair shop,
dollhouse, lumber shed, sand-house, two
water tanks coal bins aud railroad supply
store. The latter contained 100 worth
Of goods. All these buildings were OF
wood, the ruund.housc alone being OF
brick. Its material and it, position at
some distance from the frame structures
saved IL from destruction. Only street
separated the village dwellings and bust
ness houses from tho flames, but 10y good
/ fortune the wind was favorable, and the
| efforts of the citizens with buckets, aided
| 10y little hand engine oi the town, kept
/ the fire from burning the whole village.
/ The tOyington fire department was unable
| 10 reach Ludlow on account of the bad
| condition of the streets. Cincinnati was
| ready Ia help, hat the excited people Ol
/ Ludlow forgot to send horses Ia help the
/ engines up the steep hank from the river.
| II Is not likely that much could have been
done at any ruc after the fire got fairly
/ under hcadway, on accouut ui the iuilam
able nature of the buildings and the inad.
/ cluacy ol the water supply. The burned
! property is said to b. fully insured.
IL has been JsccrtUinCd that uo Pullman
ears were burned, q, WIS iirst reported
! Careful estimate, ~ the total loss make Ii
$1,000. /, is full Insured Ia two londol
companies, Che Rn, !, and the London
Liverpool and tlul~c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

gions Of this section. II is estimated that
mly onc-third OF the coke output will he
thrown ON the market, and this will not
only reduce the price, but may result in
shut down Of large proportion Of the
ovens, and consequently reduce the mum
her OF workmen. The fact OF a reduction
OF wages in the works Mt Troy is taken as
an indication that WAGES win bc lower
next year. The situation Is decidedly in
tprpSlnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
NrnnrI. AnnrrI,I.I..

Nrw,rE, y. H., Nov u.s. IlDu arr
about 500 pnlrlsis iu lli. yily, and the
police urr engaged IN accurately locating
them 10 ug 10 be- able lo lly their hands ON
them promptly In case oi trouble. Tho
excise commissioner. lgNo withdrawn the
liccn .c iu hold sunday meetings from thy
proprietor 81 the anarchist headquarters.
Ihe AfJ.Iipr I,imus, the anarchists
ornn ZOO This city n uu editorial yo-lcr.
day nd,.g iho authorizes iD prosecute
AMI hang tho leaders as tbo uu.t way OF
Advancing lhH cause oi anarchy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

FosD ~ LAc, Wa, Now lS--At the
convention u the Union Labor party Of
Wisconsin, ycsterily w. g. l'chlcn, Of
Milwaukee, offered psolniion which sci
forth Chat Il isa poor commentary on
American liberty 70 1ny one clnlcmii''
10 death or lifelong mpfI-'uui'ni Tor u'int
q mere social pioru.u o. was liic ,h't. o.
the Chicago anar - and protesting
"ngiinsl further in,f renee 0n the part
Of public officers in,lua.lug constitution
at rights" Tho t,.u.I'0pn was at lRst
unanimously tabled. tI' convention not
dccming II d ap,ppH political nature to
be indorscd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Iorciuu FLASHES.

lord I.ytton has been elected lord rector
Of Glasgow university
Prince Bismarck visit 10 the Cav yes
tcrday lasted IN hour. The visit was
made at the rqucs, OF the Car
The troops are being supplicdWith buck,
shot from Woolwich arsenal, aud are pre-
pairing for any emergency that may arise
In London ON sunday, resulting lrum nj.
tcmpts 10 hold meetings IN Trafalgar
guuura
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
Steamer Iiurned.

MItwkrErr, Wis, Nov. lS.-A special
nom Gron Bay SAYS the steamer Grcon
hay was totally destroyed 10y iiro at 4
o'clock this morning. No lives lost. tn"
boat was valued ut SlG,UO, aud vus in
surd against lire iur sll,OJu, ~ follows.
Orient, ,jut, phunix oi Brooklyn, -, +.
800. ENrhgulp. si,jnE Louisville, 800,
Commercial, - 500; ROYAL. ~ 500. Her
cargo consisted vi $3.50 worth oi mcr-
,tuu.lf.g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

L0Npoy, Nov 49, The Times core.
,pludrn, al Berlin uys thc enthusiasm
displayed Ny thr people today was only
Moderate, und 10 Was difficult 10 decide
whether their rhnDr were ior the Car or
iur Prince William. The Chr iH looking
very rld and clrcVom. Tho Car and
Prince William drove 10 the embassy iu
puat state. They occupied victoria
dmun hy tour black horses aud wpru nc
ppmmuinl hy two ouirilrn and the
muster u' thr lur-D. The tAHnl and the
Princes William wor1 more heartily
cho,rrd Than were their husbands Tho
spectators displayed moro curiosity than
enthusiasm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
InII, Ahnnt the Mot.

LD,pos, Nov ls Sir Charles Warrn's
proclamation advises MI who arc In favor
II lau and 0rlcr 90 refrain from going to
Or lettering about places Whcrl tumults
M, m-c sunday nest, as their presence
would ra.i,oly aeist disimbcm OF the
peace.
4 meeting WIS held today TO form The
Law and Liberty league. Jacob Bright,
Who presided, accused the magistrates oil
confirming ihr misconduct OF the police.
Nj snccd denounced the brutality OF lhC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19

Nrw Omr,,H, H., Nov Is. \ special
to the p.wurr from Donu'ispn,ilIr says.
"1lo Ilu'eb', Of Labor have given official
notice llal the strike OF lhorw IN this
parish hgs nu. been ordered hy them, AMI
An striker HHpar members ul the organ.
zt,ion am directed 10 RESUME work 90
once or un. Ihu penalties prescribed 10y
the Laws u' Ibr urauDAliVn'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
InrrnIIinn. III. FIrc.

C,nRouroN, H., Nov. Is. The brick
blocks owned by DR. G. l.. Clcmmons and
Gimmy Brps. burned lns. night. The oc-
cupants wcrc DR.. G. T. Commons, j. W.
B,atty, photographer H. g. Robinson,
prnrcr Joseph 4. Clark, saloon; Her
man llillirl, barber. u. l.. Nichols. r,iau.
rnt, and Laura Hazel, superintendent II
schools. 4 large part 81 the stocks IT goods
was removed, but badly damaged. The
total luss is S2O,OoO; insurance, si1N 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
WII.on's Prosecution necessary.

PARIS, Nov. Is, lie puiN admits that
the prosecution OF VI. Wilson is necessary,
and says that it only remains for justice to
speak.
Many newspapers believe that the
grand jury will return u verdict in the ease
of mot proven"
The Radical and Nonmchial organs
violently attack President Grcvy ion re-
lusiug Ia resign.
Primo Minister Rouvicr has announced
that he will not consent Ia u debate On an
Interpolation concerning the Wilson at
fair which the Republican group, intend
TO propose in the Chamber OF Deputies toe
nprrnW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-19
MiI.nn nnl,. thr ,nlncc.

PAIRS, Nov rs. VI, Wilson AMI his
family have quilted the Palace OF the
Elyscc.
The extreme lett and great majority
of the Republican members of the Cham
her oi Deputies have abandoned their in
tcntion to send delegation To ash Prcsi-
dent Grcvy to resign.